## INDUBTRY 9.11) in its early days, when the inachinery wns L ~C W nnd not run in. It was incrensingly effective in establishing the dyestuffs industry during the middle period when the dumped stocks, owing to the Snnkey Judgment and the Reparation Dyes, hntl been absorbed. During t,he last four
The preparation, properties, and uses of glycerol derivatives. Part III. The chlorohydrins
โ Scribed by Gibson, G. P.
- Publisher
- Wiley (John Wiley & Sons)
- Year
- 1931
- Weight
- 585 KB
- Volume
- 50
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0368-4075
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๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Although thc propcrtks of glyccrol itself nrc wcll known, and its indiistrinl nitd mcdicinnl spplicntions iirc very varied (see Dnrkc nhd Lewis, CIIESI. k XND.,
In Part I of this scrics (CHEM. A N D h i ) . , 1930, 49, 1O21), a bricf ticcoiint was givcn of thc prcpiirations, propcrtics, and uses of tlic iiorinal ethcrs of glyccrol.
Charcoals were prepared in the laboratory under known carbonization conditions from hard and soft woods. The charcoals were studied by elemental analysis, adsorption of carbon dioxide at 195K, Hg porosimetry, DGA and ignition temperature measurements. The properties of the charcoals were compared an